A Picture-Perfect Setting for Your Outdoor Indian Wedding
Are you looking for the perfect venue for your Indian wedding? The Gardens of Castle Rock has hosted numerous Indian wedding celebrations. The spacious outdoor venue can accommodate crowds of up to 300, and offers four different ceremony sites for use throughout your day with the ability to rent a mandap, if desired. For your reception, we offer a large patio with a Natural Stone Fireplace, a gorgeous manicured lawn, and an expansive semi-permanent Wedding Reception Tent with a permanent paver floor. The Gardens isn’t called The Gardens for nothing – the property is filled with bespoke architecture, botanical arrangements, water features, and more. You’ll never run out of beautiful spaces to take photos or celebrate in! No matter what your vision, The Gardens is ready to help you bring it to life.
Planning an extensive celebration for your day? Not a problem! The Gardens allows couples access to the venue for 16 hours – 8 am to midnight. When it comes to food on your wedding day, The Gardens has an open catering policy welcoming licensed, insured full-service caterers. The Gardens is also fully customizable in terms of décor. Whether you’re looking for elaborate draping, elegant floral installations, or something completely unique, the natural spaces of The Gardens are the perfect backdrop for your dream wedding day.
Scroll to see photos of Indian weddings at The Gardens of Castle Rock. Looking for more planning inspiration? Check out our blog on planning fusion weddings!
The groom rode in on a horse during the baraat, or groom’s procession. It is a lively celebration where the groom, along with his family and friends, dance their way to the ceremony. (Yes, The Gardens is pet/animal-friendly!) Photo credit: Anthologie
The Grand Promenade at The Gardens is a beautiful setting for traditional ceremonies. Photo credit: Bellagala
Gorgeous orange and pink draping combined with white string lights brought The Gardens’ Wedding Reception Tent to life. Photo credit: Bellagala
The Garden Suite is the perfect place to get ready ahead of your ceremony. Photo credit: The Gardens of Castle Rock
Guests watched as a beautiful ceremony unfolded on The Gardens’ Grand Promenade. Photo credit: Anthologie
Before the marriage ceremony is the mangalasnanam, where the bride is bathed with holy water, turmeric, and rose water; this ritual cleanses and purifies her before she enters the sacred marriage ceremony. Here the bride, her father and two priests sit underneath the Garden Pavilion. Photo credit: The Gardens of Castle Rock
To make a grand entrance into the ceremony, loved ones carried the bride on their shoulders down the aisle of the Grand Promenade. Photo credit: Anthologie
During the ceremony, the bride and groom walk in a circle together seven times. This is part of a ritual called the Saat Phere, and it marks the ultimate union between the couple. Photo credit: Bellegala
The Gardens has an open catering policy welcoming licensed, insured full-service caterers. This means you can serve Indian cuisine at your Indian wedding. Photo credit: Anthologie
After the sun goes down, the Wedding Reception Tent comes alive, keeping the party going and the dance floor packed! Photo credit: Anthologie
During the ceremony, the bride and groom shower each other with rice. This is often referred to as the Akshata ritual, during which the couple seeks blessings for a prosperous and abundant married life. Photo credit: The Gardens of Castle Rock
The bride and groom take a photo with each one of their guests after the ceremony in the Wedding Reception Tent. Photo credit: The Gardens of Castle Rock
The bride and groom place their hands on each other’s heads, a symbol of mutual devotion, while sitting under the white pergola of the Grand Promenade. Photo credit: The Gardens of Castle Rock
Ceremony preparation is underway on The Grand Promenade. Photo credit: The Gardens of Castle Rock
The bride and groom partake in a large group choreographed Bollywood dance with their guests in the Wedding Reception Tent. Photo credit: Anthologie
